IMA Lab: Indianapolis Museum of Art Collection Page Redesign
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IMA Lab Lead Software Architect, Gray Bowman and Senior Digital Graphic Designer, Rita Troyer showcase the development and design behind the Indianapolis Museum of Art Collection Page Redesign.
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IMA Lab: Indianapolis Museum of Art Collection Page Redesign
- 2. Gray Bowman, Rita Troyer Indianapolis Museum of Art, USA @IMALab
- 3. DEVELOPM ENT
- 4. DATA DAGWOOD
- 5. Mercury Dagwood EMu Piction MediaBin Tags (STEVE) Extended Text Color Detection Related Media
- 8. A web page that is delivered to the user exactly as stored, in contrast to dynamic web pages which are generated by a web application. Static web pages are suitable for content that never or rarely needs to be updated. However, maintaining large numbers of static pages as files can be impractical without automated tools. Any personalization or interactivity has to be run client side. STATIC WEB PAGE
- 11. AUTOMATED PROCESS • Rebuild artwork metadata from collection data (~1hr / 5m) • Rebuild object images from DAM (2.5 days / 30m) • Color detection (2hr / 5m) • Rebuild Elasticsearch index (2hr / 5m) • Generate sitemap (10m / 10m) • Rebuild search landing and search results pages (instant) • Copy all necessary supporting files (instant) Times are (initial run / typical update run) on 4 core Xeon 3.6GHz
- 12. DESIGN
- 14. DESIGN: THE DATA
- 15. DESIGN: THE DATA
- 22. Gray Bowman, Rita Troyer Indianapolis Museum of Art, USA @IMALab
Hinweis der Redaktion
- G
- Dagwood concept: all layers of the sandwich rep an isolated data source Not the first time: Mercury – antiquated, complex (java, maven, with a lot of dependencies), fragile, missing data sources, little internal skill or will
- Drawing of the sources, with dagwood in the middle, isolating the new datasources vs mercury Tags (Steve), extended text
- Both well proven, stable technologies that are highly unlikely to drastically change (angular)
- Could have stopped here and refactored the drupal page to use the new middleware All this data comes from a database. Every time the page is loaded. Caching can help, but only for anonymous users. Typical drupal page can be well over 100 db queries Wanted to use this opportunity to enhance the collection pages
- Grunt, assemble.io, markdown
- Sync methodology – update versus rebuild – instead of matching records, less bookkeeping - much less error prone
- - Object tiles
- R
- -From September 2013-October 2014, mobile and tablet users to imamuseum.org have increased to 40% of our overall website traffic.
- COLLECTION SECTION -Visitors view more pages (4 pages/session) and stay 1 minute longer than on pages throughout the rest of the site. 4 minute average visit. -Within the collection section, users visit more than one artwork 45% of the time and are returning to search and browse. -Overall, users who visit the collection section are staying in the collection section or going to Visit.
- Overall we wanted to design these pages to have a more clean, mobile first user interface approach. The result is a more streamlined user experience with an object. The goal of these pages is to encourage exploration and discoverability of objects throughout our collection.
- Addition of Search the Collection in navigation More minimal navigation, no footer (caters to users who already stay in this section)
- Bring more presence to object imagery Zoom functionality Full screen viewer Alternate object views Rights and reproductions info / Image DL info Object status (on view/not on view) Immediately pop down to info/tombstone information if you’d like
- For objects that have lots of content, there is now a greater emphasis on research items unique to the IMA. (photography, gallery labels, provenance information, related text, multimedia content,, collection data) Our hope is to expand this into more info unique to the IMA ex: conservation, archives
- Object information/tombstone Addition of colors Eventual linking of all fields
- Encourage cross-collection exploration with increased visibility of the newly renamed “You May Also Like” vs More Like This and future browse items